davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
Terrible Railroad Disaster III Vermont.

Terrible Railroad Disaster III Vermont.
IL dreadful accident occurred on the
Central EermounJ Railroad, near Wood
stock, at , 80 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing. The night express which loft White
River Junction, bound for Montreal, ii He'd
York for the carnival, was wrecked at
the first crossing of White River. The
train was running AT the usual rate Of
speed When about 200 yards south of
the end of the bridge, near Old Wid sor
Station, a broaken rail was struck. The
locomotive, baggage car and postal car
broke away from the rest OF the train.
passing over the bridge III safety. The
rest OF the train was thrown from the
rails and continued on the road bed until
1t came near the end of che bridge, when
it ran over the abutment and all the cars
fell into White River. some fifty feet be-
low. The gorge at this point is frightful
and when the cars went down there was
a terrible crash. The screams of the in
jured were heartreuding.
The cars soon caught fire and those
present were driven back by the intense
heat, and Were powerless either to stop
the fire or To rescue tnoss mprisoned in
the wreck and were compelled to retreat
to a place of fety tor tn mSelves and
become unwilling ard horro W stricken
witnesses of the aw full holocaust. Tveu-
ty six tpersons got out alive from the
burning cars.
The official Investigation of the disaster
was begun Monday. 1t is now believed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

We are glad to see that Senator
Wilson has introduced a bill in the
United States Senate to pay James S.
Crawford of Maryland $500 for SER
wees rendered while chief clerk of the
Office of foreign mails, postoffice de-
partment Mr.. Crawford was serving
his department at Madrid, Spain, at
the time of his removal as delegate to
a National postal conference and with
out notice was summary relieved. He
was universally acknowledged to be
an unusually competent officer, and his
summary removal was as unjustifable
to him personally, as it was detrimental
to the department he represented.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

You can begin to get peep
at the fine Atwood spring dress
goods.
Prettier things could not we'll
be done in wool. Every year
a surprise. Seemed as if the
top notch had before been
reached but it hadn't.
The all wool mixtures are a
study. Three distinct styles
Of weave giving CHECK, stripe
and jumbled appearance, but
not we'll defined; a suggestion
rather than a fact. Take one
and try to analyze the colors.
Not an easy thing TODD. Here
PINK, gray, brown and garnet
SO blended by the weaving as
to give a very peculiar and
pleasing effect, the effect of a
solid color when held at a dis
lance. Some with the PINK
tinge, some with bronze, others
olive or tan.
Same in cheeks and small
plaids. Ground of green,
brown, blue, steel and lead;
plaids formed by threads of
white and garnet, old gold and
garnet, white and old void, red
and sui hur.
Cheeks in more than a dozen
combinations of red, blue,
green, brown, gray, olive, and
garnet.
Plaids run through various
grade to big BLOCKS or to big
blocks broken into small ones.
Half score of colorlngs.
You'll Ike the Bourette
plaids. They were favorites in
the dark colors we had for
winter; more lovely if possible
in the softer spring shades.
Twenty styles of them.
Plain grounds, mixed, ranging
from the lightest tan to darkest
browns and shooting through
them both ways the now-you-
see-it-now-you-don't bouretted
thread that MAKES the plaid;
here a bunch of brilliant color,
there a mere nothing and finely
drawn at that.
A charming stuff for suits,
novel as we'll.
All these all-wool dress goods
50 to 81 inches wide; 81 to
SI.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

that all the iujure will recover. The
wife Of Ex-Governor Fair banks is sup
posed to be among the lost. One of the
Selectmen of the town of Hartford says
that, Gin his opinion, the bodies OF "a
persons killed have thus far been taken
from the wreck although this is not by
actual count" Isaac Gates, undertaken,
says, 49, bodies have been brought to
his care, : of which have been identified
and removed. aud perhaps > more are
susceptible of Identification
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
ELKTON. FEBRUARY IL, 1887.

MAJOR WM. &. CARROLL, recently
of Elkton who married Miss Mary
Gilpin, eldest daughter of the late DR..
John Gilpin Of this town, and who was
during the war, major OF the 18th Hi
nois calvary and an aide-de camp to
General John A. Logan, has recently
written letter in defence of General
Grant against attacks of General Boyn-
ton. This letter appeared in the Balti-
more american of Monday last and
which we regard as a very interesting
and valuable communication. We hope
to be able to give it IN full to our
readers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

Book News has a double
mission: to tell the truth about
books, and to quote Wanna
MAKER prices on them.
There is no excuse for any
reader of Book News to be de
celved about the character of a
book or to pay too much for
it. The Wanamaker price in
every case is fair, fair to pub
Usher and to buyer. You
haven't always been able to
get books on that basis.
rnrt.-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
cents; so cents a year.

When we ordered those
famous English Storm Coats,
the Mackintoshes, we chose the
WORK of the best of the London
MAKERS. Almost an ideal gar
ment for rough weather. Mel
Their wind, water nor damp can
get through it. Heat tries it.
AS much style as in almost any
tailor made coat. Some with
deep capes; all fit snugly and
often save carrying an overcoat
as they are not out Of place to
wear in any weather. Shades
of drab, gray, tan and brown.
SIS to SIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

freennenfIy valuable for IFS Local as yell as Gen
erGi Intelligence, Neps Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, in
tdstion TO the rsekiy contributions Of its regular
orps Of correspondents. Anonymous commsnied-
Gus rM receive no attention, the name OF the
.rrter being required in all cases as guarantee Of
good faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
Hananaker's

Philadelphia, February 6, 1887.
Tell US by letter what you
want and how you d ike it sent,
mail, express, freight-and
you'll get it about as well as if
you came for it; may be bet
ter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

dividends declared, though thousands
perish. The travelling public does not
object to the dividends, but it will in
sst that the lives of passengers must
come up for the first consideration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

Our new women s suede
gloves are more than meeting
the expectations of those who
set high store on first class
goods of that Kind. Handsome
yet strong. Better thanyou've
been used to see, and a quarter
less in price. Four button 81;
SIX buttonmousquetaire, SI.25;
eight button mousquetaire,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

The chance of getting strictly first class
clothing at such absurdly low prices that
it will pay to buy them for next seasons
use at Oehm & Son, stirring and satsfac-
tory clothiers, Pratt Il Hanover, BALTIC.
Don't miss the opportunity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

The hans of a numb of persons were
read from the altar of the church of the
Sacrad Heart, Oxford, on Sunday last.
Among them were those of Joseph McVey
and Bessie b. Trainor, both of Calvert,
Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
Good News fl ON WashingtO ton

Onr application well rubbed in of Saliva
ton Oil cured me of rheumaLIsn i'll the
arm, Of two months standing. | never in
tsnd to he without il.
II. b. Kramer, 234 lst. ST., Washington,
n a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

Waste no time: delays have dangerous
ends! 1t member of your family is suffer-
ing with slight cough or cold, don't wait
until it develops itself into consumption,
but procure at once bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup and cure that cough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

y carpet sweeper that would
clean corners would bring for
tune to. the inventor. The
"Wanamaker" won't get into
corners, but it's death on car
pet dirt anywhere else. Reg
ulate pressure of brush by push
on thehandle-light where
dirt sticks, there bear on. No
battered furniture rubber fen
der around). Easy to keep in
order mot a cog, not a band
aboutit.) S..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
Fet i2-ti.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

HNHlS is to give notice that the SuhScri-
Il her of Cecil county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county letters of admins
tration on the personal estate OF
GEO. W. NANDlVER,
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 10th day of August, 1887.
they may otherwise, by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this sth day OF February, 1887.
tho. c. BOND.
Administrator.
Test.-R. f. LAMAR, Register.
Feb. l2-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
Make q Note Of This.

Childrcn's Cloth Coats from
$50 to $40. Ladies New
markets, S.. Cloth Jackets,
So. Boucle Jackets. SI.5o to
$3.50.
Ladies' all wool double
width Cloth, all cofors, 10 cts.
Good Canton Flannel, 5 cts.
GOOD Prints and Worstcd
Dreis Goods, only 5 cts. per
I'd.
Wooden Cloth Hoods from
10 cts. to 81.
Children's Knit Coats, large.
for SO and 90 cts.
Big lot Of Fur and Feather
Trimmings selling at and be-
low cost.
A few MutfS and Sets of
Fur going very rapidly. | had
not room for my Spring stock
that is coming in every week
SO | sell all Winter stock at
sacrifice.
Specialties received this
week are Silk Jaffatis Gloves,
new Spring shades, usual SO
ct. glove for Is cts.
New Buttons and Clasps
opened today.
New designs in Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 10 cts.
SaXony, Zephyr, Columbia
and Germantown Woods all
reduced.
Full stock of all Materials
for fancy work.
Lessons given in Arasene.
Orders taken for Stamping,
Embroidery, Dying, SC.
Mrs. L. H. Litzenberg,
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
A Total Eclipss,

OF other medicines by DIR. Il Y. Perce's
"Guld'u Medical Discovery" Is approach
ing. Cnnvalled III billion. disorders, i'm
pure blood, and consumption, which /.
scrofIluus disease ut the lungs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

will lie in profit soon; , brood Sows part Jersey
Red: thorough blood male Jersey Red.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS: |. firm wagob.
| roller two horse cutIvator. Hench pat Mt:
iron cultvator, wood frame sultivator. Syra-
cuse No pillow, small pillow, family csrrs age
hufiaio rob ., | Jaeger wagon. hand cider mill
| double harrow | set wagon h,rne.s set single
carriage harness. collars, brides plow gears. sin
gIetrees l Scsiding tub, grain cradle moving
scythe brIer sCythe. straw knife. 3 corn knives
wheeba ROW. ! barn shovel. long hand ed
shovel hand rake, ) forks, half bushei. tyro
bound ten gallon cask, | hand corn shelter, /
siSteen-loot ladder | short ladder | monkey
wrench, hog ringer. > two-incn ausers. sprink-
ling pot . loo OF tyro bound vinegar barrels l ten
gallon copper kettle, corn IN the car timothy hay
by the ton or quantity
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE:-l of Knabe's
superior Grand Pianos, Golden Sun fireplace
heater. parlor carpet, hair-cioth piano stool, one
handsome msrble-top walnut bed room SGT,
mahogany bureau ana glass 2geeSe feather beds,
= blue and white coyerlaids, sght-day mantle
clock ] Niagara cook stove. No. s. kitchen Ia
BILE one l2-toot walnut extension table, cnurn.
butter tub, Incubator that will hold "a eggs,
will hatch us large psrsent as the hens; large
dinner pots. tea kettle. griddls, and other Erti-
cles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE. Az sums OF $40 and un-
der cash: ON sums above that amount a credit of
twelve months will be given. by purchaser givi ~
note, with approved security, payable at the Ma
tioGal Bunk of Elktnn, with interest from date.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a.
MISS JENNIE GRIFFITH.
SHoCkLEY y SMITH. AuctOneers.
+. W. JANNEY, CLERK. Feb. Pts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by taking
Hood's Ssrsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
22-inch, 65 cents.
25-inch, IS cents.
oO-inCh, SI.OO

Sometimes you want to shut
a strange door SO that it'll stay
shut, spite of pick-locks or
sneak-thief ingenuity. Here
a little thing that'll do the bust
ness for you. Appliedinstantly;
hardly too big to carry in your
pocket-book. Should last for
years. 50 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
Kept Low.
'hestnst, Thirteenth and Market streets
and CITY hall square

We believe in keeping
prices low instead of charg-
ing big prices one time and
making big reductions an
other. Our constant aim and
principle is to sell only relia-
allie and satisfactory goods
and make prices as low as
possible for them. Our stock
of Mems and Boys Suits and
Overcoats is unusually well
assorted for the season, and
we have just taken account
of stock and arranged all
prices SO that you can get
genuine bargains in every de
partment OF our establishment.
We are offering an extra ten
per cent. discount on all
Heavy Overcoats to reduce
our stock of them. In Gus
tom Clothing we are making
great inducements in Fine
Dress Suits or Overcoats
made to order, as we are
doubly desirious of reducing
our stock and keeping our
force OF tailors busy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

The new goods in Muslin
and Cambria Underwear and
in Hamburg Embroiderieshave
been opened. New ideas with
the new stuffs.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and CITY hall Suuare
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

BLACK French Surahs. A
new importation, specially Sc
lected by our Paris buyer last
fall and made just as we direct
ed. Beautiful finish. Many
ladies prefer an early choice of
such goods.
22-inch, 65 cents.
o5-inch, IS cents.
2o-inch, SI.oo
Since these Surahs were or
dered there has been a sharp
advance in silk prices. But
it didn' t Affect them. We won t
let it affect the price now.
Our 24-inch Colored Surahs
are here in all the new color
ings-more than a hundred
shades, from the darkest for
street wear to the most delicate
tints for evenings LIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12

SI.57H. OF them we fifty say
yours for service"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
z Head Of Horses,
4 Grade AIderney Milk Cows.

No l. Dominic, sorrel, good size, years old
work well in any harness and Is from xu,d
stock No >. Frank chestnut snrrel. good size,
IA years old moves quick, will work anywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
Heating and Utility Open Fire Crate.

In mechanical
construction it
has been univer-
sally pronounce
ed the most COM
plete yet invent
ed. 1t is a per-
feet heating and
ventilating open
fire CRATE. Heats
t h e room in
which it sets and
one or two rooms
above. The Cut
No. ? shows the
Blower as stand
ING partly open.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
50 Acres, 5 ROOdS and IS Square PGrChGS

more OF less. About one hall Of the second tract
10 under oultvaIIuu-Uhs balance Is good meadow
land, atiordihg line pasture The Improvements
consist OF a substantial frame DIV ELLINCi
HOUSE,wlth kitchen attached. containing Giteeu
rooms. new frame barn with cellar stable i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-12
%YHE+WHIGs.

1k nhikct OF ia proprieior beinQ TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
LIYE STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK. Friday, Nov IL
El,rVi,, Receipt, 1OI cars Of los head 90 ears
u Ier.cy Guy 90 ear, at oak Cr-e0 cars direct TO East
Sid. sIaugh,crcrs, and single carload OF uli al Goth 81
Total for siN DAYS 1851 against isis head ior Ga"
sane time last week.
Tho trading confined Ia Jersey Ciy Wherc with Che
Cattle held over there 20 carload. sale No
Choice or IAtra offered, and thc supply OF
Range Catlo very moderate.
The markct Opc.rd with lituc show OF hrmnc's aih
TeN1n, and Colorado Steers Appeared 10 be Bringing about
Zoe moro Weinc-day bat Naive Cattle were not
ouo.ably higher, although common ard medium grades
were well sustained. Bulls dun md weak under
IN, Influence Of nbora receipts. Most az the offerings
were closed before IL o'clock, bu, carloads were ~
arrive at0 IN the day.
bixtcen carloads Of TeNan and Colorado cate sold a.
80 iOa$3 81 IL Common So Prue Native AT - ooa
e. 10 with ono pls OF kentucky Catuo bringing % 10
Bulls ranged 81 - - 75 and aL State oxen
sold At ~ 40at4 % while carload buffalo brought
o. per 100 lbs.
shipments tonorIow and sunday include 5Ol Live
Cattle. and Lao quarters OF Beef, mlnS the uta Tor
week ga Live Cattle, 5,6GO quarters OF B,rf aud
$40 Live sheep
shipment, from Montreal Tor the week ended NOV, ,
wcrc Gl5 Live tattlo
AINlS-Kecep,s were IJ2 head. Dull Tor Gras,crs
md Fed CSyc, al 2ajc per To. and MOI all sold Neas
were "a trlno hrhi a a. / PC. tnucc.
SHEEP AID LAMBS-Re,ci pts we're ~ ~ ears Of
3sl6 head p IL COth-st, and 1 jersey
CITY. Total for six days 3o,2CJ against $3.50 head Tor
the time last week.
The supply was ght, and Sheep and Choice Lambs
litfle nrn. bus Common and Medium Lambs we're
weik and dealers at Goth ST. rated the market tor SUCH
ISc. lower. Common Prime Sheep sold T. 2a4 "a
Ordinary Ia ENtra Lanbs at s5s86 50 per 100 lbs.
HOGS-leccpts were 30 ~ 4,3HS head ears
c. jersey CRY and Il ears at i0th-st' Total ~. sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
, an yS,v vn,v prArJyGs

FEATURE OF VIEW 1Otsk DSAIi
The grain markets yesterday again showed an improving
tenencv In The under tho enect OF inc GOV
ennent crop repor does not appear to nave spent us
forc. The circulation options n ach"d 'he largo
aggregate Of bushels and the pfce advsnee
sg cent firm at prae"sy the peal mo
net gam. were " November and December at t3'A anu
54 and January and February Al ~ esn''
shuners borght 900 els advance Of 9G+ cent
for SPOT lots Tho absence Of trouble In Chicago ha ''
rassnring effect Spectators Tie trading I'D "hes'
OPTIONS reachel only 900 bushels bat tho tore was ht
and fin Al gures -, higher As follows; N"Vem
Der s3's; December. si's; January, So fro
ruary slia March, SO; April -; May wv :
limo So. shippers hought cniiy VIII WI,
,nnirr,tio- bu to,k So bushes Thr cash M r.es
an ode higher Oas were "a 4 cent Dettcr ~ YIN
tv with corn options closing a. follows; NovempI'
at. December 3334 January, 81 y; May "o's ,'h'N
m 70 vas IN uy IAui but tho markrls ""to s,a
and DronIstng In tone Th optnn' ~ points ehd ng
90 ,i oy.. Noyeubrr 81 -: Dcc-1per SO 80 Jtnh@Fy
s3 81 February - % March. " O4 Apg, ~ w. Nay
81 lG - ...,., u..,,r,,. a., Wv
Ysrk Raliimorc Phi"- Dh and Boston were as
Wheat Il 80 BUSHES l"4 lt2 bn+n-is or, 70
TOT gram 4Ot 242 bushels Hour 39Jo5
A. Chicaro Iuvarkes ant & l"iis tle "rtN", ,oy o.
Wheat I4 $40 lussl% 1874 IA bushels os lzsoi
bus total grain, 4227J4 busIeis hour 1880 o"r'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
FRIDAY. Nov. LIP. VI

FRIDAY. Nov. ll-P. ".
Twelve more railroads today reported their gross cG
ngs week In November returning an asgre
gate of 500. 1885, aGain. Sl,llo96i for the week Of
1856, a gain of Sl9l.0 72 or 173 per cent. The
aggregate gross earnings OF the twenty railroads
already reported for the first week IN
November are $2.fO7 sos, against S2.ll4,Iil IN the
week OF l--6. gain OF S.9j612 or 1874 per cent The
gross earnings rcported yeserdty OF the Central and
Hudson River Railroad. showing gain OF @'it539 for
the month Of October for the frat month FL ne"
quarter and ior the first m'nh o. the c"mpanys ne"
fiscal year The quarter, ended Drcemirr3l 1885,
gave surplus % earnings overall CHARGES OF - 'oHV'
so per cent the stock. Ih" increase IL gross
earnings for the month Of October indicates surplus
FOR the current quarter Of cent On the c"p al
stock
Afor what Wa wrote last evening. there j., little
for us TO say toays stock marketha viii not invite
criticism OF SELF sorincatiOn. The whole market opcuet
higher than last evenings figures aSd with slight
fluctuations continued 10 advance - the eni.
1t was fairly active d'y with sal'S "t
800 5si shares Of steck Philadelphia, and Reading cen
tnued special OF the narhc Nestcr lay tho
clears" sold it do xn from GGs 10 G5as AND tho
est figure prominent "bcir' colt 1000 shares: II
closed at 65 - this morning it"pened al ana without
worthy OF mcuiio1 u steadily advanced To GS
G677s Yesterday the bears" attacked Norfolk and
Western preferred AM sold Il oil To ios !" 10 day
opened az III soil up II l. year tii- stock
was selling AZ the pet OF what II was 10 do IN
tho way OF earnings rs reports OF current eafnins are
beyond tic expectations o! the most sarsunc OF year
aes Aside from its improvement IN general
business, AZ il ccSl 10 ii, ant htr'e
Is the participant in ~ share ~ tho
unprcce Tented coal traffic of the country sin hsht
wac male IN Paal stock and Tor the bette p 81 ne
DAY the bears" successful III heung ~ price
below -; but later 4, 10 - s07lH kINc not
IA WORT to the merit, of the II. Paul 81" PER
uals 1t is selling high a 1t shod sell GA Is merits
hut tac speculative situation l. sIch thai ihs bears
in H. aud Their legion. dro mors hh".y - hc com
pulsOly bycrs at - iha. cGut'nt-i receivers at 20
Lven The ''beSrs do.gh-hi-,o III rscae went bach
on tucu today, from ,7t II rose % ~ ia-9'7 Tue
market ciosrl stroIs st abcat the highest prices
Government bonf, were dui aud hrm at quotations 's
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
THE STATE of TRADE.

B.I1,uaRg. Nov. n.-t"tion arn. MllhnE loo. ~ =
Flo,r ,lu uowari Wesern Sup-rnne - ~ q
co "a A. gxtrt stDiviSL L. "a Giy ~ - a. y. Civ
" H.. IN er f?3ID. ~ ~ Extra So 90 US 81 ~ u,
brands - = So 70 tp%e1 - NV ~ - u
, tent So 2 .Wheat-SOuth,rr frDer. Rei 81 Sc
10 .mi,er -ir; Western dul: M "mtar iteh spot
sO 80 .r November SUaSJIr December S21hZ &c; 90
IanuAry dStLc ....t sonther" " nni-t anu
nruer. white 5OUJ2c. yellow - u 500. western brul
MlxrI spor 5it0JIc Drc ls0 II '-c v"ar 'c ih oats
MiTei 33a -: PenasvivAnn SoG3ic-..- Rve was
firm at GOaoGsr. ...Iiav quiet Prime I" tnafe
slt - @fl5 90 rrovIsien- quiet hes' fots
at >li.I ih< h,tl, t'nl Ter. AZ 49, HiS S'nss
sms. s,c Ham. I"Hl29r....... Lard-Kennei at nc
Rutter firm. Western Packet ltdl>c' Creamery
- 62,c Eggs 1ne. at 2ic Petroleum stea - -
.gnnol Ore-ltiD caryoss. sr lnWV I" iht
l. H. lsc..... SUGAR ii adv. soft b.r;-.-, oppor-
Gehb-i l2c. Hhisgsv straw 10 - lintl - -
Fr.gntt tiverpor sCe1n'r -t.ndr-'otin lo't :
Fionr IL o. ~ I,ece'nt.fiour 1900 'bl'
Wnrat 23OOD bu,r. Corn i2ODD pat' 5000 hhTn
~. ...... busn shiDn-uts-FI.Hur 800 Col% Whsas
- bn-h Cora ...... sustL saes--Wbslt 10000 bush
Cora 10000 hnsiL
grrrtro Nov Ii-wheat-vo Hart dun. offered at
-,c No | Pacific unsettled, ntcrrd at ~
or7gSc. Wute Wheat strong: 80. re 80 0s2c ~"
Amber sic. 30 White Michigan SfId BE- ... Corn
strong an higher No ia 5DiIDJlc; No. - 2d
4s',r No. GLOW +g2e No 3Nelow 80 Oats IN .Oi
SO Mi1ei 3"1, Barley. Nc Canada 20 o9dc
asked. 40 Canada sd 81 s.t@i. VI. > EAAir - n
Sc ssked No Mlwaukc' ia 1Sr asked state 7l0S q
a.k~d .Cara irei9nts str0ns-Wheat BE-. Corn 4'c
... Receipts werc--Flour 100 ibis wheat lNJo /,
LusI lS5nrO ..... Barley q 300
k9uroad stip'asnts-Flur 2DODo bb- neat Elon'
bu IN. corn .OOn ,i,iL ....- Canal siID
m.nts-Nh~9t ltu0tU bush Corn 10000 lush oats
bush Barley 1900 bush
fnlt Ia